If the images aren’t in iPhoto, you can drag them in to your target Event like this: See Apple’s help page: Add Photos and Video Clips from iPhoto or Aperture Importing through Drag and Drop If your images are in iPhoto, click on iPhoto Library under Libraries in the upper left corner of the iMovie interface and insert them into your target Event. If you move or rename those files, iMovie will lose the connection to them and you’ll get a “media missing” message. If you drag in other media, like audio files, then instead of saving a copy of those files, iMovie will rely on a relative link to the files on your hard drive. With your target event selected, you can import images from iPhoto or by dragging and dropping.īUT PLEASE NOTE: Images are the ONLY type of media you can safely drag and drop into iMovie, as iMovie saves a copy of them. “Projects” within iMovie are actual movies in progress, which you assemble from the assets in one or more Events. “Events” within iMovie are like folders you can use to store all the assets you’ll use to assemble your movie.īut you can change the title to something more helpful. If you don’t want your exported videos to also be synced with iCloud (which can take up a lot of bandwidth), uncheck that box. IMovie ’13 has very few preferences, as you can see below. 6.2 How to Apply the Ken Burns Effect Where YOU Want It.6.1 How to Remove the Auto-Applied Ken Burns Effect.6 DON’T LET KEN BURNS DIRECT YOUR MOVIE!.If you don’t know how to make a gif go check under the TUTORIAL tag in my blog. Now you can edit your gif like you always did, the only thing that is a little bit tricky is the duration of each frame (the smaller the number you put in the iMovie options the more it will have to last). Once Photoshop has imported all your caps go to Window > Animation.Ĭlick THIS and select Make Frames from Layers, then select all the frames, click again the little arrow on the Animation Tool and select REVERSE FRAMES. Now open Photoshop, go to File > Scripts > Load files into stack and a window will appear, click on Broswe and go to the folder in which your screencaps are located. On Frames per second choose a number between 20 and 30/35, you’ll have more and more frames as the number is higher On EXPORT select Movie to image sequence Choose the folder in which you want to put your screencaps Go to Share > Export using QuickTime and a window will pop up Once you’ve selected it, drag it to the top of iMovie ( x). Select the part of the video you want to gif by dragging your mouse from one point of the clip to another (it doesn’t have to be too long, about 2-3 sec) like THIS. Now you should see the video you’ve selected at the bottom of iMovie ( x). This will take 1 or 2 minutes but it depends on how long the video is. ![]() Once you have the video all you have to do is open iMovie, go to File > Import > Movies and just select the video you want to import. In case you decide to use it, THESE are the settings I normally use to convert a video into a MP4. Now, if the video you want to gif is in another format you will need a video converter and I highly suggest you to use THIS one because it’s free and it’s also pretty easy to use. It has to be in mp4 format because iMovie accepts only MP4 and HDV videos. ![]() ![]() So, let’s get started with this super requested (and also very quick once you’ve learned) tutorial (all the gifs you see above are made by me with a mac):įirst of all you have to choose the video you want to gif. Thank God school is over so I can focus again on this blog and I can answer to all your questions :) (btw if anyone cares the grades were worth the study) Hi guys, as you can see I’m back on track with a new tutorial! I apologize for my absence but unfortunately I had to study really hard because of school and so I decided to put this blog aside until the end of school.
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